Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1943 volume:

MOT TO B£ 0 £ A V E D ! i . i 2U 7 to TTe, the senior class of 1943, present this memorandum to our parents, teachers, and friends, for their ardent support and kind helpfulness. You have inspired us to peaks of accomplishments made possible only by your will- ingness to help. President--------—------------------------- Mr. Fred Herrick Vice-presidont----— -----—-—-------------Mr. Harley Turpening Members--Mr. Clarence Willson, Mr. Harry Putman, Mrs. Vivian Griesinger. The Senior Class wishes to express their sincere thanks to the board members for the many ways they have helped us. We realize that it was through them that competent teachers, bus drivers and custodians and necessary equipment, have been provided for us. TEACHERS D. P. Bodcnbonder, Superintendent; Defiance College, A.B. University of Michigan, M.A. J. A. Rogers, Principle: Defiance College, A.B.; -A.M ; and B. S. Ruth E. Reid; Defiance College, A.B.; B.S. in Ed.; Ohio Stat-i M.A. Mary Ann Nagel; University of Toledo, B.E. Rebe Stemen: Ohio Northern, A.B. Ruth Libbe; University of Toledo, B.S. in Ed. STUDENT COUNCIL President—Jack Dennis; Vice President—Russell Merrill; Secretary and Treasuror-- Helen Winter; Senior Member—Anna Willson; Junior Member- -Sylvia Mossing; Sophomore Member— Joan Willson; Freshman Member—Margaret Wood; Eighth Grade Member—Allyn Schmitz; Seventh Grade Member-—Jack Mizer. SENIO ftS GRADUATION BFot Ip gladness, no In sorrow It our destined end or way. But to act that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. 60 we come to graduation, And the words of poets sing. As we meet cnch situation, That Commencement seems to bring. Through the years, long years, we’ve striven Grade by grade we’ve struggled on, though the teachers mad were driven With the burdens carried long. Still we feel that all our striving Has not been in Vain, and so We will ever keep reviving, Lessons learned so long ago Graduation I word of gladness, Joy it brings to every heart, Though Commencement brings us sadnesB As old schoolmates have to part. Yet we hope for new beginnings. As life turns for us a page. And we strive for noble endings. As we face a troubled age. So in gladness and in sorrow Hiese commencement days we bear And we hope that on the morrow, Other class-room days we'll share. DONNA JEAN MlZER Jean Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Girl Re- serves 2. 3, 4: Boosters 2. 3. 4: Echo Staff 3. 4; Annual Staff 4: Librarian I. 2: President Girl Re- serves 4: Class Officer 2, 3: Here Comes Charlie 3: Spooky Tav- ern 4. DONALD VAUGHAN Don President Class Officer 3. 4; Annual Staff 4: Boy Scout I. ROBERT KIGAR Bob Transferred from Chesterfield Hiqh School 2: Baseball 3. 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4: Here Comes Charlie 3. ROBERT SNYDER Bob Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball I 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4. STANLEY COOK Cook Vice-President Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4: Track 2; Annual Staff 4: Class Officer 4: Bond 3. 4: Boy Scout I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2: Spooky Tavern 4. RUSSELL MERRILL Russ Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 4: Stu- dent Body Vice-President 4: Echo Staff 4: Boy Scout I. 2. 3. 4; An- nual Staff 4: Here Comes Charlie 3; Spooky Tavern 4. DOROTHY COLE Dot Girl Reserves I: Annual Staff 4: Librarian 3: Echo Staff 4: Here Comes Charlie 3; Spooky Tav- ern 4. JUNIOR KRIEGER Jr. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 4: Annual Staff 4: Spooky Tavern 4. LULA RARDIN Lu Secretary-T reasurer Transferred from Metamora High School 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4: Boosters 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Class Officer 3. 4; Here Comes Charlie'' 3: Spooky Tavern 4: Echo Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Librarian 3. KENNETH ROBASSER Kenny Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4: Boy Scout I. 2: Track 2; Glee Club I. 2, 3; Band 2. 3. 4: Here Comes Charlie 3; Spooky Tavern 4. BARTON MANLEY Bussie Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Baseball I, 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Glee Club I. 2. 4: Student Council Member 2: Annual Staff 4: Here Comes Charlie 3: Boy Scout I. JACK DENNIS Dennis Student Bodv President 4; Stu- dent Cabinet Member 3: Base- ball I. 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2. 4: Class Offi- cer 2; Band 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Here Comes Charlie 3: Spooky Tavern 4; Track 2. WALTER LAWRENCE Walt Basketball 2; Class Officer I: A nual Staff 4. VIRGINIA POORMAN Gin Girl Reserves I. 2: Echo Staff Annual Staff 4: Here Com Charlie 3: Spooky Tavern RICHARD BOWERS Dick- Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Annual St 4: Librarian 3: Spooky Tavern ANNA WILLSON Pee Wee Student Council Member 4; G Reserves 3. 4: Echo Staff I, 3. Boosters I, 2, 3. 4: President Boosters 4; Annual Staff 4: He Comes Charlie 3: Spooky Ta ern 4; Girls’ Athletic Board 3. Girl Scout I, 2. 3. Mr. Know-It-All and I took a taxi down town. Aw wc rede along enjoying the peaceful summer weather,I asked the taxi- driver what street we were on. He replied ?n v. city or .wl, ••Future Street, nvom I Lec.jre very interested the scenes at once and thought I might seo the deai’ ox d remains of some of the graduates f :42-. Sure enough, right there in the middle of the block was a clock made by Stanley Cook. Since he was very inspiration- al at old Fulton, I thought this very clever of him. Next I saw a tall, bright, red brick building and in lold letters I read. L0Y3-L0RN AGENCY-. DONALD VAUGHAN PRESIDENT’'. I stopped and chatted with him for a moment He said that business was very good and that he had gotten Junior Krieger and Walter Lawrence their latost wives-movie Stars, I believe he said they were. Across the street was a movie theater. Outside a mys- tery was billed. On reading further I saw Jack Dennis, Director . Gee 1 I said he must be in Hollywood Mr. Know- It-All said he was and that he had been there for quite I later wondered if Anna Willson was in Hollywood, too, but on continuing down the street I saw Anna’s Tea Shop Since I was a little bit hungry, or looking for a chance to see Anna, Mr. Know-It-All and I walked in and found a table near the back of the shop. Oh her appearance at our table I introduced Mr Know«-It-All, and then she pounced on me and practically strangled me, saying, You are So-and-So of Ful- ton High School I had to .idmit that I was. After leaving Anna’s Tea Shop, we decided to go back to the theater for entertainment We bought our tickets, went In, and found two seats. Wo wore just In time fox the show to begin. To our gre..t surprise Dorothy Cole was the hero- ine of the mystexy and Robert Snyder the bold here. Whan the show ended, The Throe Sons , wore announced to sing. To my astonishment, they were Russell Merrill, Robert Xf.gari, and Kenneth Robasser. Returning to the street we saw a sailor wr.lking lei- surely down the street. Wes that red locks shewing below his flat top, sure ,'novgi it va5 and under that sailor liat was none other than Ri jha d B,'we s. X l'Vu’ned, on creaking with him that he was :pc. d.r - orno timi wilting for that dear little Rose, to appeal from tne Bopu'y lari r. He as- sured me that she was tjood enough looking rrr Mm but that she had said she wanted co look ui re rhea tfcay were together. Beside the 3eauty Parlor was a Dancing studio owned by Lula Rardin, On the window was painted., I.e.'.rn To Dance, Lula Will Teach Ycu In Savon Easy Lessons. 'Vc wcr.t in, as I wondered what kind of dancing bh.o taught. At Fulton, she had said something about ballroom dancing .and I wondered if she taught it. She said she had an hour to gossip so I ask- ed her all the news about the oid class members. Barton Manley had taken a pretty, young girl to marry and help him work his farm. (Of course she didn't pull the plow, Mr. Know-It-All, we know that's what you'd make your wife do, if you had one. Barton worked day and night luring the warm summer days he worked in the field, and .tat night on plans for a new plant which would produce tomatoes, corn, and beans, on one stalk and potatoes in the ground on the roots. Donna Jean Mizer, she said, had distinguished herself as a great Metropolitan Opera singer. , She toured all over America and would go to England as soon as she reached the East coast, Virginia Poorman, she informed me, was the only one of the girls in the class that was married and settled down, but even she was working in a factory, nights. After waiting until she was 18 to have a date, she got married first. Think ttf it4 I don't suppose Donna Jean will ever get married since she is busy on tours all the time and Anna (Heaven bless her) would get married to none other than Jack and he's 'way out on the west coast, Dorothy has been married several times, as you know actresses almost always do and Dot just couldn't be different. Mr. Know-It-Ail and I walked out of the studio feeling satisfied at seeing or hearing about all the members of the class of '43. le waved good-bye to Lula and walked ’down Future Street and on to Times Square. We, the Signers -of this testament, do hereby will all that we hold valuable and dear to those people whom we know will appreciate and profit from these gifts. As seniors of Fulton, we do declare this to be a valid and final will. To the faculty we bequeath our appreciation for their unfailing efforts and guidance during the past twelve years. To our successors, the Junior Class, we bequeath our sincerity and ability to shine at the right time, hoping this will enable them to do likewise. To the Sophomores we bequeath our studious natures, hoping they will take as good advantage of the same as we did. To the Freshmen we bequeath our ability to get a start in B'llton High so they may be as successful as we are. Richard Bowers wills his ability in long distance run- ning to Nick Mossing, knowing he will appreciate this added ability. Dorothy Cole bequeaths her ability to be true to the Army to Dorothy Estel, knowing added ability will produce more shuteye. Stanley Cook bequeaths his wit to Junior Forrest, hoping that this doesn’t cause him too much trouble. Jack Dennis bequeaths his ability to drive a truck to Harold Schmitz knowing this will keep him out of Israel’s ditches. Bob Kigar bequeaths his ability to eat to Joyce Putman hoping she will grow up. «Tonior Krieger bequeaths his nimbleness to Paul Snyder hoping this will bring about some improvement, Walter Lawrence wills his exceptional driving ability to Owen Carroll, knowing this will be appreciated. Barton Hanley wills his gift of gab to Sylvia Mossing hoping she will prosper in her senior year. Russell Merrill wills his way with the women to Eugene Gombash, hoping he will get results. Donna Jean Mizer wills her weight to Helen Winter hoping it will enable her to get rid of her nickname, Toad. Virginia Poorman wills her bashfulness to Mary Lou Moofe hoping this won't make her quite so bold. Kenneth Robasser wills his cornet playing ability to Nora Jane Vaughan, knowing that this added ability will make her shine. Bob Snyder wills his speed to Sidney Shipman, knowing this will produce another streak. Lula Rardin wills her artistic ability to Rita Hite and Bernice Stilwill knowing that throygh this combined ability a new Walt Disney will be produced. Jonald Vaughan wills his ability to skip school to Irene Wyckoff, hoping she will not be too busy doing make up work. Anna Willson wills her size to Glen Hartbarger. hoping Ob September 12, 1931, twelve of our sixteen seniors started to Fulton School They were: Anna Willson, Donald Vaughan, Kenneth Robasser, Virginia Poorman, Donna Jean Mizer, Russell Merrill, Barton Manley, Walter Lawrence, Junior Krieger, Jack Dennis, Dorothy Cole, and Richard Bowers. Miss Mattern guided us during these trying days and Miss Borton helped us during our second year. During our second year, Stanley Cook joined our ranks from Amboy-Fulton Special. We were under the leadership of Miss Walters in the third grade. Miss Knipp greeted us in the fourth grade and Robert Snyder joined our class the same year. Miss Hazel Saeger, who is now Mrs. Kenneth Fetterman, was our patient helper during our fifth and sixth years. The following year we advanced to the seventh grade and Miss Druckenmiller became our class advisor. Miss Burkholder advised us in our eighth year. After being initiated into the Freshman Class we chose Donald Vaughan for our president and Miss Burkholder fdr our advisor. Our Sophomore year passed' with few outstanding occur- rences. Jack Dennis was electeda3 president and our advisor was Miss Burkholder. Robert Kigar joined our class coming from Chesterfield High Scnool- We were then Juniors and starting to grow up. Lula Rardin entered our class from Metamcra and acted as secre- tary-treasurer. Donna Jean Mizer was president; Donald Vaughan, vice-president; Jack Dennis- Cabinet member, and Mr. Rychener, our advisor We. presented the play, Here Comes Charlie , in the fall of the yeer and gave the Seniors a banquet in the spring. We purchased our rings from the Herff-Jones Co. During our Senior year we published a newspaper, had our pictures taken at Northland Studios, purchased invita- tions and namecards from Che Fdu.''ati nrl Supply Co, and gave the play, Spooky Tavern. Ovr officers this year were President, Donald VaUgnan; 7ice-Proi.ident, S tanley Cods; Secretary and Treasurer, Lula Eardin; Cabi.net Member, Anna Vinson; and class advisor, Mrs. Ruth S. Reid. 'VVB.i i ft c- Y W I JJjO cLbca i - 1 « ! JyHJ dUftSl yU ,1 it if LAtAUUUWJy yflastf Im J (uia-uzAjy 4 ay4fa uffl LON HACKER........................................STANLEY COOK (the owner of Spooky Tavern) GHOST WOMAN.......................................DOROTHY COLE (who haunts Spooky Tavern) LUCY HACKER............................................VIRGINIA POORMAN (a spiritualistic medium) JOYCE WINGATE..............................................ANNA WILLSON (a resourceful college girl) FLORABEL WINGaTE.............................DONNA JEAN MIZER (her sister) BEEELIA.............................................LULA RARDIN (the two girl's colored mammy) RALPH CHANNINS................................. RICHARD BOWERS (a senior in love with Joyce) TERRY TANNER...............................................JACK DENNIS (a junior in the same fix) WILLIE WORGLE...................................RUSSELL MERRILL (a stuttering freshman, afraid of ghosts) BLACKIE SIMMS....................................JUNIOR KRIBGER (Parone's former henchman) FARONE.......................................KENNETH ROBASSER (Known as the Creeper) TIME A dark, siorjy evening. PL CE A northern university town When Joyce Wingate brings her sister and her colored mammy, Bedelia, out to g'oomy Old Mill Tavern on a stormy evening, with a view lo buying it, turning it into a tea room and rechristening it Lpooky Tavern, she starts something with vengeance. Sne is fallowed here by two college mates who are rivals for her affections .and by a timorous and stuttering freshman, Who has iB n sent here to spend the night as a part of his fraternity initiation. Here the hari-faced master of the tavern and his crafty sister do all they can to scare the young people away. PRESIDENTS W H O Jc u WHO- Student Cabinet) Student Body ) Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Girl Reserves Booster Sluh Band Boosters P. T. A. VICE-PRESIDENTS Student Cabinet) Student Body ) Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Girl Reserves Booater Club Band Boosters P. T. A. Editors Echo Fultonian ASSISTANT EDITORS Echo Ihltonian HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS Junior Junior Sophomore Senior Scholastic Valedictorian Salutatorian Jack Dennis Donald Vaughan Sidney Shipman Norman Bratton Donald Snyder Donna Jean Mizer Anna Willson William Roberts Ronald Hable Russell Merrill Stanley TCook Junior Forrest Patsy Merrill Richard Dennis Dorothy Estel Donna Jean Mizer Mrs. Albert Schmitz Mrs. Albert Schmitz DOnna Jean. Mizer Donna Jean Mizer Mary Lou Moore Anna 'Willson Nora Jane Vaughan Joyce Putman Joan Willson Anna Wilson Jack Dennis On the opening day of school Sept. 10, 1943, the Junior class enrolled with sixteen pupils: six hoys and ten girls. This year we found two new teachers waiting to meet us. They were Mr. Rogers and Miss Nagel. The first activity was to choose our class officers. Sidney Shipman was chosen president; Junior Forrest, Vice president; Joyce Putman, secretary; Harold Schmitz, class re- porter; and Mary Lou Moore, assistant editor of the school paper. Two of the greatest events for the juniors took place when the rings were chosen Nov. 23 and the play Full of Youth was given. No class parties were held this year because of the gas rationing. Our assembly program was given on Arbor Day April 16, and was based on the subject of Conservation. Our banquet was held May 8, at the Fulton school, JR—SR. BANQUET A most delightful evening was had at the Junior- Senior Banquet, which was held at the schoolhouse. At 6;30 o’clock the Band Boosters served a chicken dinner with all the trimmings. The dinning room-was decdrated with the senior colors—scarlet and silver. With Sylvia Mossing playing the role of toastmistress, Helen Vfinter welcomed the Seniors to which Donald ' Vaughan, president of the Senior class responded. Mr. Bodonbender and Mr. Rogers gave toasts which vero enjoyed greatly. After several special numbers we all went to the speciaLy decorated gym to dance. HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS MRS. HORACE MANNING.................... .DONNA JEAN MIZER (who believes in dreams) JUNE MANNING......................................MARGARET WOOD (her dau iter, young, pretty and romantic) MARIE MANNING....................................T. JOAN WILL ® (her sister, younger, and more romantic) MAT5HEW BRANDON............................ .HOBERT EIGER (absent-minded man) IHILIP BRANDON.................................RUSSELL MERRILL (his nephew) JERRY HIGGINS..............................................JACE DENNIS (poor but promising lawyer) MALINOT....................................PATRICIA ‘ MERRILL (a young lady of color) SAMSON BONAPART...............................EENNE® ROBASSER (an ebony hued bell boy) ,ILm........................................ . . HELEN VINTER ?®JJY.....................................................JOYCE HUMAN BHUCE................................................DUANE LAU 302.............,...............................HAROLD SCHHITZ (summer-time acquaintances) SYNOPSIS Mrs. Manning, a widow, with her two daughters, June and Marie, is spending the summer at Sunset Lodge, an American hotel Mr. Matthew Brandon, an old-time sweetheart of Mrs. Manning arrives at the hotel. She forbids June to even talk to «ilip, Mr. Brandon’s nephew, and she does not like the lawyer beine in love with Jerry, a poor but promising The comedy was carried out through the operetta by Ma- lindy and Samson. SO ?HOMOK£S f X £ S M jVJ £ M — '____i SOPHOMORES We came back to Pulton last September with Sixteen members in our class. Shortly after school had started we elected our class officers. Norman Bratton was to be our class president; Pat Merrill, vice-president; Gerald Bernath, secretary and treasurer; Joan Willson, cabinet member; Ila Jo Willson, news reporter; and Miss Nagel, our class advisor. After the newness of being back to school had worn off we decided to have a party. We played games and had refresh- ments at the party. Then, of course, we initiated the freshmen in October, In March we gave a short play, Hie Trysting Place, for P T, A. program. May 12 was the date we gave our assembly program. FRESHMEN On September 8, 1942, the freshmen class entered this school with the enrollment of 18. But by the time school was out it had risen to 19whenGlen and Virginia Hartbarger, and Homer Watkins joined our class and Kathryn Bundy and. Richard Dennis moved away. We had two parties this year, both at Dream Haven, We held one in October and the other was a sleighing party. We were properly initiated into high school in October, Our class officers are: president, Donald Snyder} secretary-treasurer, Sue Mizer; cabinet member, Margaret Wood; news reporter, Helen Galbraith; and class advisor ’, Miss, Libbe, ORGANIZATIONS GIRL RESERVES President—Donna Jean Mizer Vice-President—Dorothy Estel Secretary—Mary Lou Moore Treasurer—Sue Mizer News Reporter—Helen Winter Faculty Advisors—Ruth Reid Reba Stemen Mother Advisors—Mrs. Paul Mizer Mrs. John Estel Mrs. Fred Winter The Girl Reserves have met this year every other PrT$pg We have discussed many interesting subjects such ae Girl Friends , Boy Friends, Religion , Books , Hobbies , and Recreation . We served hot lunches in the cafeteria for one week and held popcorn and candy sales three different times at noons. GIRL SCOUTS Ten members reregistered in March and the following of- ficers were elected: patrol leader. Marguerite Snyder; treasurer, Joan Willson; scribe, Betty June Jones; with Mrs. Jones still acting as Captinn of the troop. Last summer wo took an all day excursion to Put-in-bay and spent a week at Wampler’s Lake. Later in the year we purchased some modeling clay and an assortment of pins to woodburn. Because of gas rationing uc did not have our regular meetings during the winter. In the latter part of January we decided to have a meeting aft- er school to plan our exhibit for the institute. BOOSTER CLUB We organized shortly after school began October 1942 electing as officers: Procident, Anna Willson; Vice-Pres- ident, Donna Jean Mizer: Treasurer, Nora Jane Vaughan; Sec- retary, Joyce Putman. Membership-- Nineteen. Our Booster Club aims tc promote good sportsmanship and boost all school activities, especially, the basketball team. We sold candy, pop, and popcorn at the basketball games as a means of making money. Besides the officers the following girls are members: Joan Willson, Ila Jo Willson, Sylvia Mossing, Mary Lou Moore, Dorothy Elton, Doris Elton, Helen Galbraith, Helen Winter, Patsy Merrill, Eulaine Lau, Sue Mizer, Bernadine Krieger, Margaret Wood, Lula Rardin,: and Dorothy Estel. A1HLETIC BANQUET The annual Boosters Athletic banquet was held March 27 at the schoolhouse ending an exceptionally successful year. The theme of the decorations was the different sports. The dinner was served in the cafeteria after which the following boys received their letters; Russell Merrill, Robert Snyder, Jack Dennis, Robert Kigar, Stanley Cook, William Gorey, George Borck, Junior Forrest, Richard Bowers, Junior Krieger, Barton Manley, and Kenneth Robasser. The manage Harold Galbraith and the cheerleaders—Joan Willson, Joyce Putman, and Nora Jane Vaughan also received letter . Following the program a few games were played after which everyone went to the attractively decorated auditorium spd spent the tenkainder of the evening dancing. C D L ORGANIZATIONS GLEE CLUBS This past school year X girls and X hoys, all members of the glee clubs, have spent many pleasant moments singing under the direction of Mr. Rogers and Miss Stemen. The glee clubs appeared in several programs during the year as a mixed chorus. Some of the programs they partici- pated in were; the Prince of Peace Declamation contest, the Christmas pageant, Festival of Carols, Community Institute, and chapel programs. The major music project of the year was the presentation of the operetta Hearts and Blossoms given Friday evening, April 2. The band is composed of 34 members nd has played for a number of activities in the school and community the past year It was under the direction of Miss Reba Stemen. Our first appearance in our new uniforms was at Swanton in the fourth of July parade. We were also proud of our band te be asked to play one day at the Fulton County Fair. Other appearances during the year were for an ice cream social, the Corn Festival at Swantion, pancake supper, Farm- ers Institute and a few members represented our band at the annual Elevator meeting at Delta, Ohio. Our major project for the year was the band concert given on Sunday afternoon May 9. The organization which sponsors the band la the Band-Boosters. They made enough money to buy our band unir- forms and other things which is necessary for our organiza- tion. The officers are William Roberta-President Mrs. Rhea Schmitz-Vice-President Mrs. Vivian Griesinger-Sec. Treas. BAND BACCALAUREATE COjVIEMCEMEM T BACCALAUREATE MAY 16, 1943 Processional Invocation Music Scripture Reading Prayer Vocal Solos Class sermon Music Benediction Recessional Mrs, C, I. Lau Girls Glee Club Rev. Lau Mrs. Rhea Schmitz Rev. Felty Girls Glee Club Mrs. C« I. Lau COMMENCMSHT Processional Invocation Vocal Trio Address Xylophone Solo Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Members of School Band Rev. Lau Margaret Wood, Ila Jo Uillson, Pasty Merrill Dr. Frank Slutz Miss Stemen Mr. Bodenbender Mr Herrick Benediction Rev. Lau Hello again, this is your sports reporter, Ken Robasser bringing to you the latest sports news first, broadcasting from station F.H.S. in Ai, Ohio, 5he beginning of the sports world at Fulton found US playing touch football. Various squads wore chosen as teams to be played against each other. Basketball season opened with a band when we defeated our first opponent. ':!o had an exceptionally good season with 10 victories and 5 defeats. The last of February found us dropping basketball and taking up baseball. The scores and games will now be an- nounced by Bart Manley, co r-porter. Take over Bart. Hianks Ken, and hello radio audience, I am here to give the ups and dovms of basketball and baseball scores played by Fulton and our opponents. Kero they are! 3ASKSTBALL i MALINTA 31 MONCLOVA 20 LYONS - 22 HOLLAND 20 PETTISVILLE 43 CHESTERFIELD 37 METAMORA 35 SUAI7T0N 21 FAYETTE 30 METAKORA 28 LYONS 35 PETTItJYILLE 52 CHESTERFIELD 33 FAYETTE 34 SWANTON 41 TOTAL 482 FULTON 47 FULTON 36 FULTON 29 FULTON 44 FULTON 29 FULTON 48 FULTON 40 FULTON 38 FULTON 28 FULTON 30 FULTON 38 FULTON 21 FULTON 32 ICETON 43 FULTON -25. 528 5 ? O X 'f DELTA 10 FULTON 6 METAiiORA 3 FULTON 11 DELTA 3 FULTON 1 CHESTERFIELD 8 FULTON 5 KONCLOVA 0 FULTON 2 METAMORA 3 FULTON 4 LYONS 5 FULTON 4 The lineup for the basketball and baseball teams will follow: BASKETBALL RIGHT GUARD——Kenneth Bobasser LEFT GUARD——Russell Merrill CENTER------—Stanley Cook RIGHT FORUARD-Jack Dennis LEFT FORV ARD—Bob Kigar 3ASEBALL CATCHER-----—Sidney Shipman, Jack Dennis PITCEER---------George Borck, Stanley Cook FIRST BASEMAN— Tack Dennis, Robert Snyder, Stanley Cook SECOND BASEMAN Kenneth Robasser, Junior Forrest SHORTSTOP---—Russell Merrill THIRD BASEMAN——Robert Kigar RIGHT FIELD——Bill Gorey, George Borck, Harold Galbraith CENTER FIELD—Robert Snyder, Junior Forrest LEFT FIELD——Barton Manley, Harold Schmitz TOURNAMENT TEN J. Dennis (7) K Robasser (6) J. Forrest (4) R Kigar (3) R. Merrill (5) B. Gorey (0) S. Cook (9) R« Snyder -(8) R. Bowers (14) G, Borck (13)